After the Avalanche
Right about now, I’m shaking my head. How could anyone handle such a series of grief-laden ordeals so calmly? Think of the aftermath: bankruptcy, pain, 10 fresh graves...the loneliness of those empty rooms.
Right about now, I’m shaking my head. How could anyone handle such a series of grief-laden ordeals so calmly? Think of the aftermath: bankruptcy, pain, 10 fresh graves...the loneliness of those empty rooms.
Picture someone who walks in integrity, loves God, and treats others with kindness and grace and mercy…and then, suddenly, loses everything. How could this happen? And could it happen to you? Who knows? The experience may be just around the corner.
Call me old-fashioned or idealistic if you wish, but my passionate plea is that we unearth and restore the importance of character. It’s been buried long enough. It belongs first on our list when searching for employees in the workplace.
Study Job 1 and 2 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll, and grasp how the assaults on Job’s family, health, and belongings threatened to pull him away from God.
For most of my life God has been teaching me to release my grip on everything I hold tightly. It’s a process that began when I was 13.
Dig deeply with Pastor Chuck Swindoll into Job’s faith and integrity through sickness (Job 2).
In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll gives wisdom for husbands and offers five observations for true friends from Job 2.
Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he examines the condemnation and rebuke of a friend with hasty assumptions.
Men are especially vulnerable to temptation in times of stress. A wife’s emotional support is critical and these times. Husbands need the wisdom, perspective, and spiritual strength of their spouses.
As Christians we’re called to be gracious and loving, but we’re not called to be doormats. Sometimes enough is enough.